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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1914)
' vimt$tl fai?1. lAcar II r i h la iSsaSi A c TWO THE SALEM CAPIT AI JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1014. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 WILLIAM HAN LEY, Candidate for United States Senator, for a Greater, Better Oregon. WlLUAM HANLCT Oregon for its own People The people of Oregon ought to receive the benefit of its natural resources just as stockholders re ceive dividends. Let those who want to share Oregon's ad vantage come here to collect them. Return $8,000,000 to Oregon There is about $8,000,000 due Oregon, taken by the general Goverment from the sale of Oregon lands and used to develop other states. Oregon needs this money. It should be returned at once. Capitalize Our Resources Whether managed by the Federal Goverment or the state, the proceeds from Oregon's resources, land, water power, etc., should be secured to Oregon, and, if necessary, capitalized or borrowed against, just as a pri vate corporation would do. No Monopoly Natural resources should be held in trust for the people and leased for use on flexible terms. We have the greatest deposits of soda and potash in the world in Eastern Oregon. California's deposit nave passed into pri vate hands. Make this impossible in Oregon. Roads The Federal Goverment has constitutional powers to build post roads. Good roads are the very backbone of civilization and commerce, The same reasons that lead the general Goverment to develop Alaska apply to Oregon. Immigration We have no moral right to invite immigration with no place for the immigrant to settle unless he is a capitalist. We should prepare lands for homes by ir , rigution, drainage and dyking and should jar loose the lands held out of use at high speculative prices. Population We talk of the high cost of living, but the root of the matter is too many consumers in cities and not enough producers on the soil. Country life must be made more agreeable by roads and improvements ; and land must be opened to settlers. . -' Ports, Portland and Astoria There are too few ports on the Oregon Coast. Every one should be improved ; not only the great Columbia River ports, but Coos Bay, Yaquina and all others on our coast, A deep channel to the sea, and a freight rate based on actual cost of haul will give Portland and Astoria their natural advantage of the only water grade on the Pacific Coast from the inland Empire to the sea. Trati-Paclf.c Steamers If the Columbia River ports get their natural advantage of a water-grade haul and maintain a deep channel and safe bar, ocean travel will have to meal ihe railroads at Portland and Astoria, Labor The producing of lulxrers is unlimited. Every baby is competitor with every other baby to live. A nation is its fMopU, not In (aw, and if I lie general government can be called on to tend its troop to strike resione, it has a right to prevent condition! that breed strike. Woman labor and child labor should be protected by Federal laws. Capital Capital is stored tip labor und goes, or should go, hand in hand with labor. It should not be recklessly assailed by Erejudica, but in the last analysis property can nevor ba so valuable as uman beings, Corporations The greatest liberty should be allowed purely individual enterprises, but whore the riv;ht to do business comes from the . .psnpla, or thetiorpnratinn serves the people (an public utilities nr railways, or when tha people a Ida is at atnkn, in health, morals or fond, the peopla ' 'havs a right to regulate that business, but only (airly and upon a full hearing. Trusts The evil of a trust is not its size. Its bigness may be Sooil economy, lis evil is in the control of the mnrkets, so iat it dictates to both producer and consumer. Tha real remedy ia denial of all monopolistic ptivilruea and to let credits begin whera tha produc tion begins with tha soil. Give tha larmer a chime to linnnce himself cheaply. I betievs the new currency system wilt help toward this. Commerce Now thiit American coastwise ships pass through the canal on eciunl terms with other ships, open our ports to the competition of tha world fnr nur ensstwisn IraHio. Let Portland and Seattle have tha same chanca at hiring bottoms t lint Vanrouver and Vic toria have. ' The Customs District The north and south sidt-s of the Columbia are in two different customs tlistricts. It is absurd and cosily and in convenient to vessels, 1 lis Columbia River Is in one port and should ht in one dismct. Mining Mining should receive the tmme encouragement that Agrirulliirn is receiving. Grologictil stations should be estab lished in Lattatn and Southern Oregon at least, Topographical Survey Regardless of what the state puts up for the purpose, the irnnoral Gnvertimmit shnuhl complete the tupfigiupliicnl surveys as speedily as poe.thle, These maps are necessary lur toad build, iiuj. canal coimrucliun and an infinite number of purposes. Suffrage I have always favored euuul suffrage. I favor National pqual suffrage. A woman has the right to say Into what sort ai a wsild her child shall be born, Prohibition I favor the strictest regulation, backed up by educated public opinion. I do not favor prohibition, I believe It doc not prohibit tt promotes hypocrisy and invades for s law ths personal liberty of all. I think personal Ireedom the greatest lores there ia eon. Mrwctlva of character, WILLIAM HAN LEY Ty Advertisement by Wlllism Hartley Campaign Cummittet O. t. Uher, Manager, PLATFORM I am a candidate for the office of United States Senator be cause a great many people thought I ought to be. I was born In Oregon and have lived here all my life. This Is my platform : PRESS AND OREGON MANUFAC TURERS' DAT. Forenoon. 8:00 Oates open and all deport ments in full operation. 11:00 Children's playground open. 8:00 Kugenics. Bullion examined from 11:00 a. m. to 4 p. m. J0:00 James I. Davis, bee demon titration. 10:30 Boyd & Ogle's one-ring cir cus. 11:00 Band concert. Afternoon. 1:00 to 5:00 Entertainment, audi torium educational building. 1:15 Band concert, grandstand. 1:30 Knees: Free-for-all pace, purse $700; 2:20 trot, purse 700; 2:20 pace, parse t"l)0; fifth heat, relay race, purse 1.II0. 2:00 Boyd t Ogle's one-ring circus. 2:30 Concert, auditorium new pa vilion. 3:00 James I. Davis, bee demonstra tion. Evening. 7:30 Entertainment by students of the Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vnllis, auditorium educational building. 7:30 Band concert; vocal solo, Hnl lie I'arrish-Hingcs, auditorium new pa vilion. 8:15 Boyd & Ogle's one-ring circus. (Continued from page one.) the stock barns where the well-groomed and dainty Jerseys chew their Dluc rilihoucil an!, contented cuds, or the bigger sister, the Lady D-irhnins, swell ed with pride over tho size of tiicir children, were also a groat attraction, while' others turned like Arabs to the barns where the cleun-linihcil horses wero to be seen ami admired as well as ;ietlcil n little, just because they are inn si 's first ami most useful friends, and well, who can resist putting their hands on a horse, anyway) And so it vent with the big crowd nil day, each following the bent of his or her int-liri- iitions anil looking up those things they niteil tiest. I lie races stit.ted well, hut the rains got in their wor ami a heavy tinck kept the time down. Still, there was some guod going, mid the big crowd good-naturedly made the best of it and enjoyed themselves In spite of any an noying conditions. JAPS AND GERMANS SWAP COMPLIMENTS Tokio, Oct. 1. liernmii warships In Kiso Chow bay were m, oiling he .Inpa ueso land positions today, Teutonic avi ators signalling llic range. The nnmi-l: at the same time burled bombs into the Japanese ranks. In turn Japan 'a war vessels blockading the. liai'nor s en- ranee i ssantly snclh I the tleriiinn defense. A Herman torpedo bout it, strovcr vn reported sunk ill the liny Wednesday; i Japanese ship was li'.iwn up while tying to remove u (Icrm.iu mine, ami a iccond of the .Mikado's vessels luimigcd while engaged in i similar task. Though there ims been some loss nl Ire, it, seems small H icmpurcd with he liitalitii's in the Kuiopina thcatci if war. AUSTRIANS NEAR END OF RESOURCES (By Ed. L. Keen.) London, Oct. I. Its failure tu heni from (lenenil French failed to ruffle the British war offices' optimistic view to day of the situation in eastern and northeastern Krnncp, "lie's probably simply too busy to eniiiiiiiiiilcntn,'' was the explanation. , The iiuolfichil version was that the' (ieiuiuns were la ret rent. That .the al lies had scored an liupiiitunt victory nns the consensus up opinion, (li'uvo anxiety was felt, however, concerning llelgluiu's fata. Fully a score of its cities were li,.ll,..i ,. i . M erman wave swept across It toward ! Hraiice. With Us wash backward It was feared scarcely one would escape I unscathed, 1 j Autliorllallve reports Indlcuicd ,, the I usslans were holding the (lernnin I "lv";l"i's of the fornmr'a count, v 'hock at the Nehnen river ami In (lal I '''!" "V'r I lo drive Hie An.- trl i h. fore them, 1 M.lii advices were In th . fleet that I! panicky feeling prevnlle,) Vienna and Budapest and cmride wns lelt here Ihnl the Amtrl wer ar the 1 end ( r tin ir i, oiirces, All domtistlo helpers of ths best kind WaiAus" ,Ul U"M" f J"Hr,,nl ft,,, (10,0000 WOUNDED. 1 Loudon, (let, 1,Hlxtv thou. und wounded tlerinaiis rciiMicd Coliii'ii.1 it,,,, c luiv e far, nc con lliu to an llv ..l.in.r V .11. I'll I ell received here from Ten. Ionic sources by wav ol' t'ni hni'i'ii. The enpo.lllon buildings, II '"" Intel, had been converted Into hospitals. Mm. l i,r ili. ,...n mid lo lie victims r the allies' iiiiiiierv riie. I. urge were suffering from lt'U, The snoie .il.i.ni itumliei's shattered aid Cologne hud been In n pi,,, f ",;," " rnlug nerlnl attacks nor since Hi it Mi slinieu ,ip. pel Immlm upon the aviation lliouii.ls there, Twenty-one snp,vte, p,., were executed III Cologne III line dav, II was added. From oilier sun ices enme news thai Hermans geiieiallv were nim h clisitilned bv report, of ex I'rnslileiit !).,.... i. v crltlclslins of the kaiser's war policy, having supposed would approve II, he E Section Once Home of Cow boys Now Produces Best Corn in the West Among the' county exhibits at the fair it would be hard indeed to select one that is really better than another. With the wide range of vegetables and tho magnificent fruit iudigenious to all, selection of the one as excelling the other is largely a matter of taste, and is influenced more or less by the man ner of arrangement. It is much like trying to select the most beautiful from a bevy of beautiful girls oach with a charm and beanfy of her own, yet etch different. '.'.'here is one county, though, thnt de serves especial mention, not so nr. ch for its superior beauty or quaetity if exliitits as for the energy and pluck it r quired t ) make an exhibit tit nil, and that is Mulheur. It is a "'dry" county way down in the southeast cor ner of the state, and up until a few yen's ngo, lutside of the pale of ci'il l ntitn, or so considered by most, of us. All that "us expected from Mulheur Lake and Harney a few years i;go v.us a snowing of cattle and cowbu s, sheep and sheep herders, branding ir v.h and six-shooters. This is nil chtt ig' .1 unit Malheur comes four hundred miles to "ehev; us.'-' Distance and hie1, if transportation facilities hampered her in showing her more perishable prod ucts, but such as she brought lire edu cational and give one an entirely new idejt o that one-time "desert." Her exhibit of corn is Any yonder ahead of any other, and when it is shown tho yield is from 75 to us high as 100 bushels to the acre el' yellow cars as hard and plump nc the best Iowa or Missouri ever pridi-i I'd, o le naturally takes off his ha: io ;lie ruin ing bacon supplier of the N"H,nv.f. Her exhibit contains mauy other tine things, but her corn outshiuc then, all. Malheur deserves a special pii.o for her industry, energy und cum. MORE STOCK AWARDS FILED THIS MORNING Thoroughbreds. Mure 4 years and over I. Mrs. Haruh Murruto. Standard Bred. Stallion 4 vears old and over 1, H. C. Fletcher; 2. II. V. Fletcher; 3. (leo. A. Wilson. Stallion 3 years old 1. fieorge A. Wilson; 2. Charles F Simon. Htallion under 1 year 1. Dr. ,1, W. Cook. Mure 4 vears old and over 1. A. O. Hmith, Mrs.; 2. Dr. W. Long; 3. T. I,, Davidson. Mare i years oM I. T. Ia Davidson. Product of One Mars. 2 colts either sex I. T. I,. Davidson and (leo. Nowhell; 2. (leorge L, Wilson. Champions, Htallion 3 vears old an I over Me. Alzo; 1. I II. Fletcher. Mare 3 year old and over 1, Com pact, A. (I, Hmith, Mrs. Mure 2 years old and under lk Ore gon, T. 1-. Davidson, Grand Champions. Htallloii nay age 1, Me Also, H. C. Fletcher. Mare or fitly, any age 1, Compact, A. (i. Smith, Mrs. American Cartings Horses. Mure and f mil, of oilher sex 1. (leo. A. Wilson, Foal under one year old, either sex 1. (ieorge A. Wilson, Saddle Hon es, Combination Horses. Mare or gelding, any age ,1, M, (die, Col vnllis, Oregon, first premium. FRIDAY NIGHT 0. A. C. GLEE CLUB A FEATURE Kriiley night nl the slnte lair will be celebrated In the educational pavil ion us O. A, (', night, Students of the lolleiic, including the (lice club ipmrtet, i will be assisted by artists from the facility or Hie O, A, C, music school' In presenting the program which will luiliiie the Hurry Liinner Inipersnnn-1 lions by Henry hussell of the (flee club, j The pio'iniui follows: I'iaao Solo M'ss Corlune lllouut College Medley (1, A. I'. Vuarlet Messrs. Joiiii'oii, (Ircene, Thomas, Jordan, li'eiidlug n In l.amler " Koamin' In I thr lilonmln' " Mr. Henry l(usell I I'opulur melodies ill duo ' Messrs. Johnson and Tluimus, j II I'litf - Another I. under Impersnns- t'ou Mr, Unseed Violin solo-Hpauih I is nee Nache Mr. F.dwrrd llclller Cnllliis. Mis. Illooiit -it the plan.i. ijuiirlet Selected . .. O. A. C, Quartet JUDGE BENSON IS VISITING THE FAIR Judge Henry l lleiisiin, of K In ninth . Kails, candidate for the supreme bench, Is In Kiilcui visiting the state fnir Slid his friends In this cllv. ,ln,Uc llcnsun will remniii In Salem during the fair week, He left his Inline in Mil mil til ; Fulls lu eek for Cortland. "No, I have nothing In sav about politics, "sal, I the.Juilge, "but I will "' Hint this ts the best stale fair that , I ever seen hi Saleiu Sad I have at tended the fair for vears, The live I slock exhibit shows tiie lies! collection ot blooded stock that has ever been 1 together mi Hi,..,, ('sir mounds snd even 1 the old pavilion seems to be as full as i In former years while the new one slm ; lv outf hisses all former efforts in the : matter of varlct nod ipiHlttv et the I display, ' ! It's high time you awoke l to the opportunity thnt jnwnita you among the real I estate Ads in the Journal Want Columns. Many Beautiful Pieces of Work Done by Prisoners After Working Hours One of the booths that attracts con- siderahle attention at the state fair the thousands at the fiftytliiril urcgon grounds is that presided over by reicst"'" fir, the pupils of usru coui'ty farker showing the work dono by the1 prisoners of the Oregon State peniten tiary. In this booth, which is also the headquarters of the society which looks after the welfare of many of the pris oners after they are released, is shown an array of hand braided hair bridles,' of exquisite workmanship, bridlo bits in quaint designs, hand chased with the skill of an expert engraver, button hooks, key rings, canes, quirts, watch fobs, pen knives, and other souvenirs as well as a complete steam engine. On the other side is the result of the handicraft of (he women prisoners, of whom there arc six in the Oregon In stitution. This exhibit consists of shawls, lace, tatting, embroidery work, and a lot of other work, tho names and uses of which are familiar to feminin ity but make small impression on the mere male unless inhabited by "her". "Step right in." says Pen Parker, "Have a look, folks. This is the work done by the prisoners' of the state pen in their odd moments. Do I know the man who made that? Certainly. D7S3 did it. He robbed a bank. No ma'am, that's none of the silver. Its merely polished steel, yon see, he did not get to keep any of the money he swiped. ,fo man profits by a life of crime. Mure. I know, T nm a four time loser myself, thnt is, I have served four terms in penitentiaries in the northwest. Kieht and one half years of wasted life. sir. No 1 am not proud of it hut I oalv hope thot someone may profit bv mv mis - takes. I nm nearly 30 years old now. and am starting life anew, f do illus-l trating ami cartooning for newspapers,1 but think of 10 years of wasted life, j "Jluink you ma am, I hope 1 don't look like a criminal, as you say, hut there are a lot of better' looking men than me out there now. Very true, there are many good ones inside the , , , , u ,, ,.., ones out, nut we , miuth n( j)CT,.hllt,, rivcr. It a a can can only help those who lire cauifht mi l V01, Dnt imprisoned. Yes. ma Vim they all have;' -, ,.,. , u lWnrn t, he regular duties. These trinkets are nor,hern Moxi, eserts and of a niode outside of working hours. Those tri, f ,,omitry ,,,,, tll ,, are 2.. cents. No nia'iim this goes to hnr.l.-r of the United Status, from .. . .,., , , ,. ,, inaiiK vnu.Texas to Culiforiiia. A. C. Shclton, - in won. oi me, i T ti" il'""!" '!"" ("'""7"! t.iiry. This is work done by the prls-; TRIAL FOR EXTORTION ON AT GRANTS PASS (limits I'uss, Or., Sept. 30. Tho ac tion against E. iei,nisna ami Dclcc lives Haas and Kirkwood, charged with an attempt to extort money from llsln: M. .lacbon, whom thev arrested l,e,e i , , ,. .. v .'. , , , . is now , ,, tn iT, . .i " c.menr,!(1f agriculture mid the Oregon fish mid e , t'nme commission, tostiiiioti.v. winch had occupied Hi reel . - The sensation of the trial ROY smuts mm tiuu. r .i .... .. -- ' ,irii-.'ii,.n nun IOC priiiiipiil one in the arrest of Jackson, turned state's evidence anil look the witness stand for the prosecution. ..M, . charge against Hans was tirst with Among the features lit the slnte fair drawn by the slate. Tne contention of " troop of boy scouts enenmped with the state is that Hennison made u dc ! tho members of the Oregon Nntionul niiind upon Jackson and Hint Jackson, Ounnlsmen who are acting as fair who was living here under an ussui (Junrds. The troop is in command of name, was not to he anesteil upon the 1 ,w" officers and drills ench day south New York indictment hy the detectives;"' "l0 m'w pavilion. They go through If the demand wns met. " ''I"1"' order drill of the 'infantry and A s ml oiTiccr is here from Ne I h'lrniug to nnuch mid perform York wailing to lake Jackson o;it -as '"ti'iente evolutions, Tlicy arc soon lis lioveii.or West will leciiiM.i ' guests of the stale fu:r lioard and Ihe rciiui-llioii of tlmerunr lilvnii RAILROAD COMPANY 111 II XlinO AP nrspiifr'i In riANUi) )i KtLLIVER Sim Finiicisco, Oct. 1, The N'orlhern F.loctric llnilwav conitmnv iiiierntlna a half ...or., of II It .1.., ;..,lll ..t Saciameuto, has gone Into the hands of receivers, It was announced here this' lil'tcrnoon. t'oitel States Judge Until-g Iiik hlx been aiitliori.eil by lis presi tnt,t U'on Schloss, to appoint three receivers, j Thc-e will be iinuied befoiii night, The Immediate cause for the up poiiitiiicnt ot receiveis was the l'lli:g toda.v of a suit by the (lenenil Hallway Signal comKiiy of New York for sll..'"li indebtedness for goods lor which the concern holds a promissory note lor 7,:ll':i due April 0. lust. It whs nlsn nl-' legod that the Northern Mlectric Itnil way company has an outstanding debt or lipproiimiiti'ly l 1,7,12.111111 en bonds ami notes, etc.,' wlthuut Including the' lllteicil. I I'restilent Sehlo"s filed an nnswer nd nilttlug "to the best of Ills k now ledge, ' . the allegations were true mi I coiisenlcd tn the nu ointment of receivers. He also admitted thnt the N'orlhern I' J ce ll ic crested a bolide, I Indebtedness ol' 'Jii.Hil'.iiHi In lln7 for which It gnvei a deed or trust to the Mercantile Trust Security company, I Hautit Chits, Cul Oct. I. Oi'lobcr nieteorollgicnl disturb slices were predicted by I'lilher Micsrd or the Simla Clara ch. ervatotv, in the following groups: October !. 4. 7i October II, 1 1 1 October tit. II 17 Hotelier 211, !!4: October Srt, 2S, Ill's Novem. her X 4. "Some of these disturb snees," "aid the forecaster, will pass unnoticed in these parts) others will develop a laluy spell approaching. The liorti.wct will net lee them all and unit hem California hardly any, Kaeh disturbance hrlng s warm pell snd some times hot ens. , sissi(iassisaasi "An Old Fashioned School" Is Just One Great Big Three Act Laugh AH Through Among the many events to entertain "em me attention or tne num. ... .. . old pavilion auditorium lest night while ' the Coos Bay band, whicn nns unci.uy won its wr.y into the hearts of the peo ple here on account of the excellence of ; its music, drew n crowded Ticuisc to the j auditorium iti the new pavilion. The Wasco students staged a three-act com edy entitled "An Old Fashioned School," which wss supposed to repre sent the trials und tribulations of a j schoolmaster of forty years ago in mnnnging an unruly lot of American youngsterB. The work was done so well that the audience was kept in gules of laughter, especially during the Inst two: acts. The cast was composed mostly "f the younger pupils, and the antics tlicy did and the answers they gave to questions I weio the cause of the laughtci. They j arrived in Hnlem shortly Before six o'clock from Wasco county and just j had time to eut a bite and go on the Btnge. However, they drew hack, the i curtain at :30 o'clock sharp und did; not kep the audience waiting a second. : During the first intermission a rend-1 ing wus given ami in the second a pi-, aiui sulo. i CANYON BAT KILLED AT THE DESCHUTES 1 Is First Specimen Found In Oregon, So Far as U, of 0. Zoological Worker Has Heard. l.'niversity of Oregon, Kiigene, Sept. 30. The most uncommon specimen added to the Ciiivtvrsity of Oregon zoological department in the huge fid- T ,i.,.. .l I...1 .1.!.. .'..It I. Ml.. I ... 11... j ii'i ii" uiiiiiu Line inn whs imiii.i hi nil- fil,i, wo,.or of ,), ,1,-i.iirtiiifiit ol 'oology, knows of no other specimen ,, ',,. ,,, 11K 0 , ! Shzr mens or the llosy Much. This is a species of sparrow that nets on rocky ledges jutting trout the snow, .ihovo the I timber line. Mr. Shclton knows of only I two oilier instances where specimens : have been obtained in this slnte. j Mr. Shellon journeyed '.'.oiui miles In . the stale this summer. He worked in ; conjunction wnn tne I . r iiepiinnicni ,'" HIT WITH VISITORS i '"'', fvr:tes wherever they appear.' I hey wear brow n suits cud have their 'riM.(i is composed of delcgn'ea from Ins various liidustln clubs of the stale and wmWr ,h" i -' f of the extension department of the I- '' r rtlll . i HfiW Til TflP VII IV UIVI STOMACH TORMENT Eoiind Advice from A Well Known Physician Men and women who surfer from what they call dyspepsia. Indigestion or lust plain " stomach trouble " usu ally seek regular 'relief In the form of some pepsin pill or tablet, or other artificial digcstanl. This, experience tenches me, Is n serious error. In nine cases nut of ten, the distress I" caused by the development of acids In the stomnch-.forme I by the fermenting of the food. Instead of S iligestnut being ropiired, something should be taken lo dissolve or neutralize this oddity, when normal digest Ion will follow n- a mut ter tr course, This acid mutter Is dis tinctly poisonous und unless II Is ,h. solved, digest Ion merely carries ths mnss or fermenting food from the slum cli to the Intestines, wheie Its poison Is ntisorbcil by thr bleed snd carried all over the bo ly. If all the great nnuv of people who I softer after nearly every meiil would s imile If a pilot to take a toii)ooiifu1 or Hisuruted Mniiiiclii in n uuiutir elins ot water after each nienl, there would be no rorii'iillon of acidity mul conscipicnlly no distress or disi'iniii'urt, Soor, sebl, gassy stomni h. henrthurn, b, -Idling, bloating, etc. would then I,,. n 'hliiy of the ms, " Hisiirutcd Mag. tieslii" Is a physician's presci Iptinn, It Is Inexpensive and cun ue ohtuiued nt stiv ding store. It. Is prepared tor just orb trouble and the bo"t proof of its efficiency l that It will stop the sharpest, biting stomach distress n five minutes from the lime It enters Ihe stomach, simply bv dissolving the sells that have been formed there, Its action Is absolutely harmless. I ssst sr 1 S . . i 4 no journal vnnt Atls J are read because they are full of harcain news that Jj every body needs to know. Open Evenings We pay railroad fare within a radius of 100 miles to oat of town buyers. p I A BEING CLOSED OUT At Less lhan Wholesale Prices . $156 Buys one worth $325, fully warranted. ! Others at Elc, Etc All worth twice tJie value. Player of the Highest Grade FULL 88 NOTES The Closing Out Prices are at Reduction of $320.00 $380.00 Etc- Etc. Closing out the Stock formerly offered by Savage Piano House. 135 N. liberty SL,Sa!cra $172 $185 $210 Piano Kohler & .Chase 1
